Vol. 39 Friday, November 18, I960. No. 17 Senate i Senate Speaker Les Miller has announced a list of subjects that will be investigated by senate committees this year. Listed by the committee they were referred to, the issues and problems are: sider re-submitting SB 144. The bill would set up procedure ,and qualifications for the selection of faculty for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni­ versities. Membership and Elections Commit­ committee — 1) Review and Activities Control tee — 1) Consider creating leg­ submit recommendations on the /CY 5 CQQKERS , . . sw ing out w ith th eir musical versions for Sahuaro resi­ dentss’ dinnertime diversions last week. Plunking the guitar is Bob Bergstrom, Construction Senior, w hile bus boy'H oward Still, Physical Therapy j unior, dreams and leans on the “coffin” tickled by John Cox, Psychology freshman. Leader Cy Edwards, Sociology junior, on bongos and Edsel Reid, A rt sophomore, on drums round out the combo. In Ballroom Wr. Spanish Variety Show S et Sunday For Charity man of the “Mr. Preferred” contest. Proceeds from the dance go toward a scholarship to be awarded to a graduating high school senior girl. Other comittee chairmen in­ clude. Mary Ann Black, invita­ tions;. Carol Brittenham, pro­ grams; i Judy Chisum, decora­ tions; Marilyn Rossini, ¿Lowers; Joanna Baird' and Diane Smith, refreshments; Nancy Spess, en­ tertainment; and Velva Richey, publicity. Carol Coon, AWS vice president is advisor. following proposals offered by last- year’s Membership and Elections committee: a)/ That the College of Education Aca­ demic Council should get sen­ ate representation, b) That each ASU council should have one senator intsead of two sen­ ators as now. Senate Slates Open Hearing and inquire about problems in the area of student finance; On RO Plan 2) Outline the entire procedure F i n a n c e c o m m i tt e e — 1 ) L i s t the Finance committee will fol­ low in working on the general appropriation bili;3} Consider legislation in the area of con­ tracts between ASASU and other parties. Preferred9Dance Set “Desert Starlight”, 1961 an­ lege and Orange booth, MU in­ nual' AWS Star Formal, will be] formation desk, Dean Nichols’ Saturday night, 9-12, in the MU | office and the AWS office.. ballroom. / Entertainment for the affair “Mr. Preferred” will be voted will be provided by the Balupon and crowned at the dance. ladeers, folk - singing group The five finalists are: Karl comprised of - ASU students Dennison; Barry Goldwater, Jr.; Toby Constance, John South­ Dick Locke; Fred Rhoades; and ern, and Ted Newman. Bob Stouffer. General chairman is Deane Tickets for the dance can be bought on campus at the Col-' Morris. Linda Lowry is chair- A Spanish variety show is coming to ASU Sunday for the benefit of the. St. Vincent de Paul society. Sponsored by Los Conquistadores, ASU Spanish club, the affair is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the MU ballroom, with a can of food or a donation as admission. Blues, cha-cha, and boogiewoogie give the show a con­ tinental flair. The program in­ cludes dances .to “Quiet Vil­ lage” and a ‘boogie-woogie by Annie Sanchez. Local recording artist, Frank Fafara, will be featured on the vocal and guitar. Armjda Strickler plans an old Spanish dance. A trio consisting' of Billy Martin, Alex Coronado, and islation requiring a minimum cumulative and current schol­ astic index for all students in an appointed or elected ASASU position; 2 )-Consider legislation regulating the use of banner space over campus streets. Judiciary Committee — En­ act a statute setting up a form­ al judicial system that would decide student discipline cases. The present lower court system only handles traffic cases. All discipline cases ere handled by the Deans’ Disciplinary com­ mittee. Student Services committee —1) Establish facilities for a senate library; 2) Review and possibly re-submit legislation to establish a Student Finan­ cial Aid boards -The bill was introduced last year, but was not enacted. Student Conduct committee —1) Review and make any nec­ essary revisions in-Senate Bills 6 and 7. The bills set 'up a Dis­ cipline and Standards of Con­ duct board and set policiies for thè board; 2) Review and con- A public hearing will be Wed­ nesday on the proposed senate petition to the-Regents asking for a voluntary ROTC pro­ gram. The open hearing will be at 3:45 p.m. in the Senate Chambers, on the second floor of the MU. E d u c a t ion Chairman Jim Chilton said that the (Commit­ tees may request certain per­ sons involved to attend the hearing and present their views. However, he emphasized that any student can attend and present his evidence or opin­ ions. The hearing is almost unpre­ cedented in senate history. Most bills are discussed in semi-public committee sessions. Saturday A rt Workshops A id Gifted Valley Students Now that the • yellow p a in t has Gustavo Ruiz will offer two been put Gifted students from the val­ bolero numbers, a w a y i t ’ s ley are participating in Arizona Chamaca” (little girls)," and “Sabra Dios” time to start State University’s Saturday (God knows). using white. Morning Art Workshop, in ses­ Willie Padilla and David T o o m a n y sion now through December 17. Coronado join the trio to do parking pla­ Classes meet weekly at 9 a.m. “Rancheras.” ces on campus are lost because and are designed for six to A trumpet, piano, and' bongos, of careless parking which is eighteen year olds. The work combine to do the bullfight not necessarily the fault of the is- designed to develop\ creative song “La Virgin de Macarena,” driver. thought .-/processes which are as well as “Piel Canela.” Each parking slot should be basically non-verbal, according George Canchóla, JoNell Mc- marked with paint as are shop­ to John Waddel, associate pro­ Euen, and Jim Aguilera com­ ping center lots and city streets. fessor of Art Education and su­ pose this trio. A marking system for paral­ pervisor of the five instructors A folk dance, “La Virgin de lel parking could beused simi­ at the workshop. Cordero,’ will be presented by lar to that used b y the city Waddell has organized and Irma Flores, who will, also' of Oakland'. Rather than paint­ conducted similar'' classes for join Jim Aguilera to dance ing stripes or boxes on' the gifted high school students at “Jarabe Tapatillo.”. street, a cross is painted on th^ the Institute of Design, Illinois “For the sake of St. Vincent outer corners of each parking Institute of Technology, Chi­ de Paul society, we hope for a place-. Thus, cost is reduced cago. Instructors include three maximum crowds”_said Mrs. and each space is clearly de­ graduate students; Helen Sloan, Irma Wilson, faculty sponsor. fined. Phoenix, artist, designer ¡and craftsman; - Herman Snyder, T e m p e , industrial designer, sculptor and painter; and Rus­ sell Armstrong, Temp®, -painter afid Art History major. Also instructing are Mrs. Aloys Chaudhry, Scottsdale, who has taught both jin Ethio­ pia and Japan, and the director, Bayer. who is noted as a photo­ grapher and is also engaged in. sculpture and painting. A second session of the work­ shop is scheduled to begin Feb­ ruary 4, Bayer S-'.ic.. The Rally and Traditions committee is sponsoring a giant pre-gam e pep rally No_y. 2 6 ,a ^ 4 :3 0 p.m. on the women’s athletic field on the UofA campus. ® Page 2 Friday, November 18, 1960 STATE PRESS ‘American Girls Are Dull,’ Peruvian States By LINDA WARREN Two years and six months ago, a young Peruvian student had an idea; what is more, «he carried it through. “I’ll work for democracy and freedom/’ he thought, and thus ALEJANDRO SANCHEZ enthusiastically, “this world is wonderful.” Alejandro speaks seven lan­ guages: Spanish, English, French, Russian, Portugese, Italian and Inca Indian. “The way of understanding is through language,” he said. When “Alex/’ as he is famil­ iarly called, arrived in the U-nited States, he" knew the words, “hotdog,” “hamburger,” and “apple pie.” Since coming to the U. S., “Alex” has devel­ oped a fluency in English. “Russians speak English, but Americans don’t speak Rus­ sian,” he-observed on his tra­ vels, through both countries. Elaborating further on Com­ munism as he found it on his travels, he said, “The Commun­ ists get in and work with poor people and push them back and forth like ships in a torrent. America spends millions on de­ fense, but what for? Commun­ ists will win Cuba by getting in and working^^We have plenty, of arms. What we need are tractors and people to come to our countries and help our peo­ ple.” > He feels that the first step in the fight against Communism is for America to improve for­ eign relations. “Ambassadors Should learn the languages and cultures of the countries in which they serve,” he suggests. While traveling through the United States, Alex found the people “a little bit afraid” to offer their hospitality. He also remarked, .“Americans •-hurry, hurry, hurry,” and found Am­ erican girls “dull” and not so feminine” as foreign girls. “I like French and Italian girls,” said Alex, and continued, “In my country, womens are womens.” When he stopped by ASU, he was on his way to Los Angeles to board a ship for Peru and spend Christmas, with his par­ ents. When he arrives* he plans to write a book and lay the groundwork for the formation of an assembly of the youth of North and South America. “I am not interested- in poli­ tics. I just want to be £r‘Simr pie man and help my people/’ he concluded. DODGE LANCER 170" — 2 DOOR SEDAN $1899 DODGE • DART O Full Price . . . Delivered In Tempe LANCER # CHRYSLER 0 Dana Bros. 211 Mill Avenue Tempe IMPERIAL MOTOR CO . * WO 7-3345 began the world wide travels of Alejandro Sanchez, an edu­ cation graduate of San Marcos University, Lima, Peru. At first Alejandro began his tour of the world as a tourist, but finding this to be an unsat­ isfactory way of really meeting the people of different coun­ tries, he cast his money aside, except for one penny, two pairs of pants, a sleeping bag, and' a’ knapsack. Traveling through­ out South America, Europe, North America, Central Amer­ ica, North Africa and "Russia, he relied on the one thing any man is able to give—hospital­ ity. “I have nothing to give ex­ cept friendship, and nothing to receive but friendship, and I feel I never met a man I didn’t like,” he states today, and adds * STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Good Things to Eat and Drink 1133 Normal Avenue “Across the Street From East Stadium TV & RADIO Open 7 Days Week (ß u n c li j 'ÌÀ Jatch S Llo p p e Where. Discounts Are Real Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE Its what's up front that counts Up front IS I F J L T E R - B L E N D 1and only Winston has iti Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processeci for full flavor in filter smoking. ft- J- Beynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem ,N . C. w in s t o n t a s t e s Friday, November 18, 1960 STATE PRESS .................................... ............. ....... .................. 1 Page 3 ............................... TalentedCoed Tells ASU-UofA Came Dr. Turner Reviews Winner Receives ‘The Child Buyer’ OfApproaeh ToArts Governor’s Flag # , v ... • A-* . r ; . " By MACK McCARl.EY Jean . Visel is an attractive young lady who has a talent and an approach to art that is most refreshing and, interest­ ing. She does not typify the ster­ eotyped Art student if there is a stereotyped Art major, but carries on a stimulating con­ versation and , discussions in a manner- that is a pleasure to listeh to. Miss Visel, from Anaheim, Calif., is a sophomore and a Kappa Kappa Gamma.' She has been workings with art most of her life and in high school won a scholarship to the Los Angeles Art Center. Of ’the different arts, Miss. Visel enjoys “throwing pbts,” drawing people and painting the sea. She has a style that is “impressionistic” but says, “I try to draw what I see,” a com­ bination which all artists strive for. On _ “throwing pots” (not •slinging—like at people) Jean . *• states, “I like to throw pots be­ cause it’s a plastic medium in which you can express yourself in the work, but it’s also a chal­ lenge to try and express your­ self in a way that works in clay.” Jean said a pot, reflects the “thrower’s” nature, and -she throws a pretty sharp pot. , The Governor's Flag "will be presented to the winner of the ASU-UofA football game in Tucson Nov. 26. The flag is presented to the winners annually and is held by that school until the next year. The UofA initiated the tradition in 1953 and held the flag until 1956. "" ASU has had possession of the flàg for the past four years. Each year a banner is added to the flag with the school colors of the Victor1, and the year. “I have seen emperors in their nakedness, and the sight was not inspiring.” “The Child Buyer,” by John Hershey, will be reviewed by Dr. Katharine Turner, profes­ sor of English at the Faculty Wives el'ub meeting this Friday. The review will tie at 2:30 p.m.. in the upper lounge of the MU. Chairman of the meeting is Mrs. John Barnes. HostCsses are Mmes. Edward J. Demson, Guilford Dudley, Martin Farris, William Huiz ingh, Milton Kiesow, Victor Miller, Julian Pelley, Warren Rice and Byron Roberts. Tickets - f o r Sviatoslav Richter’s performance, at 3 p.m. Sunday in Ph^pnix Union Hign SchoolrAuditorium, are on sale a t Cultural A f­ fairs Committee’s box office. According to ‘Time’ Maga­ zine, vSviatoslav Richter Is one of the world’s grbat pianists. TEMPE DRUG THE BIG GAM E Round Trip Bus Transportation' Leaving and A p r Returning to S ASU Stadium T»** Make Reservations Early 6th & MILL JEAN VISEL ★ ★ FOUNTAIN ★ UNIVERSAL TRAVEL * Next Door to Bobbies FlôWers” SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING ON SIXTH STREET WO 7-1673 18. E. 5th St.—Tempe Is your R E A D IN G A B IL IT Y merely adequate? You can increase your COMPREHENSION and DOUBLE YOUR READING SPEED GREATER KNOWLEDGE - MORE LEISURE ^ 1 through Accelerated Reading Day & Evening Courses —• Information Call WH 5-4554 Vision, Research -Development,, Inc. ____ -Vision Science Bldg. — 28 Pima Rl'aza — Scottsdale CHRISTMAS IS NEAR! GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC ON ★ Kingston Trio — Xmas LP King Cole — Wild Is Love ^ Stan Kenton — Tropicana ★ Shearing — Sunny Side Of ; The Strip TEMPE CENTER You CAN enjoy the straight & narrow . THE HUGGER SHIRT by GAN T Famous Gant of New Haven’s authentic Ivy buttondown in fine oxford . . . tailored w ith a tapered contour to provide a slimmer fit,. Flattering? Wonderfully! In sparkling white only. Dial AL 4-9292 to order by phone. Hanny’s Open Thursday Till 9*P;M. Register; For Door Prizes H arsfty -§ltnp »0 NORTH FIRST STR U T CampBe Representative» Ted Lorber Bruce Rye ■ B rian Pad berg Friday, November 18, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 4 mim P cam w ^ cop i i ________________ GORDON PETERSON .... ..... -M IC H A EL B A R RETT an d JA C K ONG -M ANAG ING E D ITO RS_ BOB EGER S P O R T S EDITOR SOCIETY E D IT O R ......... .....................*...... ....... A_____________ ___DEANA DORMAN .COPY EDITOR ........................................... .... .......... ......... _ ....... .............TOM HILTON -A SSIGNM ENT EDITORS ....................... CAROL OSM AN a n d LIN D A WARREN S P E C IA L E D IT O R S........................................... VELVA RICHEY, M IKE BENSON, W ARREN FIE L D , ALLEN M cCARLEY a n d GARY KLAHR e d it o r -in -c h ie f r : ■ ^*>1 T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u ted by D ale Com pton, is the o ffic ia l cam pus n ew spap er of A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity . Pub lish ed each W ednesday anjd— F r id a y throughout the sch ool y e a r, excepting h o lid ays and entered as second class m atter in the Post O ffice at Tem pe, A rizo n a , under the A c ts o f M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. Su bscrip[ tion p rice , $3.00 p er school y e a r/ M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate Pressé an d N atio n al A dvertising S ervice, Inc. \ ¡ §¡ -"■à * ¡Si ü „ » - S í V l l i l l By GORDON PETERSON It was a lovely fall day; our hearts were light as the blue, blue sky as we left, the Memorial Union and strolled toward our car. Suddenly, the blue sky faded to a dingy brown. The beautiful fall day disappeared in a cloud of dust. We were walking across the visitor’s parking lot. M m “Park Illegally” As the sound of a motor faded away and the dust gradually settled, our thoughts turned bach a few weeks. We had walked through this same parking lot beside the Memorial Union, when a hurried motorist blasted by, splattering us with mud and Water left by recent rain. i Let us not debate which is worse — drowning or asphixiation. But, let us consider the effect of nearly encountering either" one. -' / What an impression it must leave on our visitors! Those whom we especially want to show our best face must first see our worst. • In short, we hope the visitors’ lot is high on the list of Editor: needed; but that’s seemingly lots to be paved. It seems rather strange to me all gone over the dam now, for * * * r that with all the talk about stu- Matthews Library has a new 'Sig Nu pledges will be auctioned off as slaves tomorrow, dents’ activity cards being re- air of hospitality. Bet ol’ Abe Lincoln’s turning over in his grave. * voked that a person without a An occasion came up last t * % * card or a ticket of any kind week over our Veterans’ Day For years, ASU has “tightened academic standards” and should be admitted to the foot- closing whereby I had need of raised the minimum cumulative index required for a student to °aH games- I know of a person writing Mr. Batchelor a letter remain in school, in an attempt to better the university. who tried to purchase a student, suggesting what I thought a Now, from Muhlenberg College at Allentown, Pa., comes£ues7 ticketrat the last two foot- welcomed change in our referjword of a new twist on the old method. The Intercollegiate bad games and. was told that ence services. The significant Press reports: “Minimum grade point averages for*one semester could not be done even par(. 0f j^is is the very prompt in attendance have been lowered from 1.2 to 1.15 in an though in the company of a stu- repiy j received from Mr. Bateffort to update our system.’ These changes are effective with- dent. This person then used a chelqr. Whether my suggestion the present academic year at Muhlenberg •College. legitimate press card to gain ad- jg acj0p^e(j or ncd ¿sn>{ jmport . “According to J3r. G. N. Russell Smart, chairman of the mittance. The person tried to ant now, for I am confident the (faculty on academic regulations) committee, there will be a pay ior the privelege of watch- gtaif of’ Matthews Library is stronger emphasis placed on encouraging the student to make infi the game but could not. serving the interests of the stuevery possible effort to graduate. With his class. . .” ' Students on the other hand dents wjth their best efforts Well, every one to his own methods. It is interesting, must pay a large sum for their , though, that someone is reversing the age-old concept of raising activity cards and find a still. e e er rom Mr. .Batcher academic requirements! larger fee awaiting them if there . was lnpee<* friendly thank* * * * * has been some discrepancy, in *nS me f°r the suggestion, and We’re going to the ASU-UofA game a week from tomor- information on their activity gating Mr. Batclielor’s intencard. They have paid to see tions to present it in a staff ¿6ew ¡are you.' these games, but let some per- meehng- What more could I son - doubt the picture on thè have wanted done? I think the card. Perhaps some of us are courteous reply, the intended not so photogenic as we -might action, and the downright honbe, blit to exqiude us from the e9t desire to serve the student games when we have paid and body in obtaining^complete seradmit those who haven’t seems vices more than fulfilled my rather strange. V desired end. I would like to. ask one ques- ' ^ helieve our students and fation. Where, can a person buy a fuhy owe the library staff a student guest ticket? I have had warm handshake and a renewfriends arrive in . town only ed vote of confidence. I cerhours before a game" and tell tainly do wish to express my me they would like to go. What gratitude for the many “exdo you do in a case like that? tras” I’ve obtained in the past Should the person be denied the which are now openly extended privilege of sitting with a stu- to all the student body. Thank dent who is a friend? Seats youp aren’t that few. Daniel Spraguè Football season ;may be over!, * * * but' basketball is just ahead. — ,, LITTLE- MAN ON CAMPUS What’s going to happen then? — AWW, ecw ooi'6 O.K.,Í6ÜÉ56 -— I'M JUS' (JÜlTTlN* •CAU6S IT^ IH' ÉNP O f TH‘ a e* 6 0 H ." •• '. T° the Edltor: By JACK ONG Water sprinkling from a fountain statue set on a grasssurrounded foundation: College Avenue . . . perhaps! , It’s been suggested by our Executive Council that the Col­ lege - Orange intersection be converted into a park-like area in order to eliminate intra­ campus car driving. We think it would be a keen deal, but let’s see whgt six s t u ­ dents ive . buttonholed in the Cafeteria the other day think. Got these comments through various weird sounds and gur­ gles as we rushed our subjects for their views. . . Junior Lane Lee explained 1 he thought it would be okay to close College Avenue because (burp!) “there are so many . other entrances; besides that, this campus needs a lot more greenery.” Cappy Caplan, another jun­ ior, agreed With Lane. “Tre­ mendous 'idea!” he chomped. “It would -enhance the beauty of the campus.” Traffic congestion after foot­ ball games was the only objec­ tion Peggy Foster, junior, could find in closing the area and making it up to take on a ro­ mantic atmosphere. “It doesn’t seem to me it would improve conditions that much, but it would be a good idea if the landscaping were handled pro­ perly.” .. , i -T Carolyn Pickering, a sophie, 3 said, “I think it would really be an asset to the campus, be­ cause it would speed tip mobil­ ity to classes.” “It’s a fairly good idea, if they do it in the summer.”— Janice Fox, junior. Finally, Keith Milan, sopho­ more, backed the park sugges­ tion, “since another direct traf­ fic route would help cars as well as pedestrians.” Frankly, we think :it’d be swell to look out the “living roqm window” to see grass and waterfalls . instead of torn up roads and frustrated drivers.... PASS THE ESPRESSO — Since there were over 200 per­ sons in Clancy’s sipping espres­ so and listening to Dolan Ellis’ folk tunes two weeks ago, the Social committee will sponsor another 4-7 p.m. session this Sunday. PINK SLIP BLUES — . There’ll be a “Pink Slip Party” for everyone tonight from 8:3011:30, also in Clancy’s. Pop­ corn will be served and soft drinks will be sold at reduced rates, A dance band will be on .hand too. „ 1 ONG-AO— Me gotta tell you how good Doris Day is in “Mid­ night Lace,” currently Arizona premiering in neighboring Me­ sa and Phoenix. Gals'will love her wardrobe, guys will want to take dates . . . everyone will be spellbound, throughout this suspense-filled needier. What’s all these bad words about “Butterfield 8” (besides those fantastic prices the new theatre asks. What happened to student prices? This isn’t H611ywood or New York!)? Name Withheld ,, SinCe m0st letters to The ^ ^ Editor are of a complaining na, ture, and 1 do wish.to conform, To the Editor: I would like to have something About a year ago news broke done about that darn orange of the poor facilities Matthews ¿ree that is blooming between Library was offering this Uni- Bdst A and Best B versity — and a flurry of nods . „ from faculty and those in the . Please mform sf ld tree that “know” seemed to confirm this. ^ *s November, and that it is, It was a bit difficult to get winter, and if I have to pass by AFTER-THOUGHTinformation quickly and effi- that tree one more time, Ì will “Sometimes' the best cure for cienfly I’ll admit, and. perhaps flunk out .of school, lovesickness is a good dose of the studies made were badly Spring Lover marriage” . . , • i É A Friday, November 18, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 5; Senate Sidelights 3000 Summer Jobs in Europe s A c ;r v i c e D VEN TU RE I^ E E D O IN ASIS European SA FA R I^k Ç C U L T U R A T IO N W R IT E T O : A M E R IC A N S T U D E N T IN F O R M A T IO N S E R V I C E Ja h n stra sse 56 a, F R A N K F U R T M A IN , G e rm a n y D nLO M A N C E ' I n E X P E N S IV E On Campus with (Author of'“I Was a Teen-age Dwarf*, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillie”, etc.) A M ODEST PROPOSAL A movement is afoot—a shocking, startling movement—to solve the problem of overcrowded colleges by the simple expe­ dient of refusing admission to women a t coeducational schools! I t is argued by proponents of this plan that in today’s world a college education* is absolutely essential for a man, while for a woman it is merely a pleasant interlude between adolescence and housewifery. There is simply not room enough for both men and women in our overburdened colleges; therefore, in all fair­ ness, women who have far less need of a degree than men, must yield their places. •- 1 Well sir,when,I heard this drastic proposal, I was so shocked that I sat right down and lit a Marlboro. I always sit right down •and light a Marlboro when I am shocked. I also always sit right down.and light a Marlboro when I am not shocked. There is no time, no condition, no mood, no estate when' it isn’t a source of soul-deep gratification to settle back and have a full-flavored smoke—Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste —Marlboro; the jewel of cigarettes—Marlboro, the pinnacle of the tobacconist’s a rt—Marlboro, my comfort, haven, and snug harbor. Well sir, I sat smoking my Marlboro and thinking over the shocking proposal to keep women out of coed schools, and hoping fervently th at another solution can be found. If 1960 M ax Shulman Classroom space is short, bu t smoking pleasure is in abun­ dant supply. Try Marlboros-*-or Marlboro’s unaltered sister cigarette — m ild, flavorful Philip Morris, now available in regular size or the sensational new king-size Commander, Have a Commander—welcome abqard l U niversity W0MM4 Phone W0 7-3141 for the w J rive II n F A S T E S T X A R ft Y O U T* Service ¡n Tempe „ Corner Apache & Rural • TEMPE 5 Minutes after your call your order will be reacly at one of our curb stands NOW SHOWING B<^(OFFICE OPEN 6:30 / «.HOW AT 7:00 WALT DISNEY’S IN "JUNGLE CAT" — CO - FEATURE DANA ANDREWS IN "THE CROWDED SKY" IJage 6 Friday, November 18, 1960 STATE PRESS Social Committee Provides Fun By SEL ERDER “I ' think a great number The Royal Ball, jazz con­ of students enjoyed the appear­ certs, and Friday night and ance of the Four Freshmen. after-ggme dances at Clancy’s Therefore, th e committee are among the many activities shoulcf try to arrange for more sponsored by the ASASU So­ prominent entertainers l i k e cial committee. them,” Dave Mogilefsky, fresh­ “The purpose of the commit­ man at ASU, said. tee is to provide a worthwhile, Sunday afternoons Dolan El­ interesting and varied social lis, a .folk singer, is .featured program for the students,” Jim from 4-7 p.m. Howard indi­ Howard, S o c i a l * committee cated the committee is planning chairman, said. Established in 1957, the com­ to vary the Sunday afternoon programs. He said more jazz mittee consists of 15 members might be presented. including Mr. Pat Devaney, Working jointly with other staff member. “The Social committee has committees or boards the Social done more than its job ih pro- ! committee helps plan the viding an excellent extracur- j MU Christmas and Birthday ricular program for students,!parties. The committee is also both on and off campus. Mem- j in charge of the Talent Bureau bers are always seeking new j and games room in the MU ideas for entertainment, better basement.; and more interesting ways, to present them,” said Jack Ong, publicity chairman of the com­ mittee. Each spring the committee sponsors the Royal Ball at which the Campus King and Queen are crowned- Incoming and outgoing ASASU officers are honored at a dinner before the ball. The Four Freshmen appeared at ASU early this fall in the fourth annual jazz concert. George Shearing and Dave Brubeck are two of the many entertainers presented in the past. “The; social Committee is do­ ing a wonderful job in offering entertainment for students. The dances at Clancy’s are relaxing and a lot of fun,” said Rosalyn Whitney, sophomore. “More students should-take advantage of the social committee’s ex­ tensive program,” she added. KENNETH CLARK Treat Your • • • TO THE FINEST at CHICO'S RESTAURANT* Insurance FINE MEXICAN FOOD COMPETITIVE PRICE ... Independent Agency . Service 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe 611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388 - *Air conditioned of course Thieves Filch From Machines A total of $82 in cash was taken from 6 vending machines Nov. 5- and 6, Campus Police reported. Thejtbefts were dis­ covered when the machines were being refilled. Two machines are located -at the .Memorial Union, two at East Hall, and One each at Irish and Sahuaro Halls. Typewriter Repairs Special Rates to Students Free Pickup & Delivery TOWN & COUNTRY Typewriter Service 601 W. Main WO 4-3431 I'S RIDING SjABL| ★ ★ HAYRIDES PARTIES Nice Horses & Courteous Service “Same Location For 27 Years’* 5400 E. Van Buren Phone BR 5-2421 TOP TALENT G O ES MARTIN The Denver Division of The Martin Company is engaged in the research and development of this nation’s foremost defense system, the ICBM Titan. This and other exciting spacer projects attracts those persons who seek a creative enyironment where professional act— vancement is rapid. Here also is an environment that is unexcelled for fine living, winter sports and summer recreation. Jotn with Martin and enjoy the advantages of "Colorful Colorado" while you advance yourself into the top talent categories, i M artin requires talent at a ll levels, bachelor, m asters or doctorate degrees In each o f the follow ing fie ld s: ELEC“ TRICAL/ELECTRON IC, AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL,CIVIL, P H Y SIC S and MATHEMATICS CD E / V V / i o 'w s / o / y The Martin Representative will be at Arizona State University, November 22nd. Friday, November 18, I960 STATE PRESS Page 7 ASASU and U - c i course, * YOU CAM AFFORD DANCE LESSONS . . . AT DALE! Two Committees Working For One Answer T o ROTC ROTC program for ASU, not government does pay for the just to study the issue. The instructors, uniforms, and oth­ CFVR is, however, utilizing er direct costs of the program. studies completed by Chilton’s But there is a general subsidy senate group.. for colleges with compulsory The two groups, though en­ ROTC. The senate committee tirely separate in organization also confirmed reports last year and purpose, are cooperating that the cost per ROTC student in many respects. Senate Edu­ runs about $600 annually.' cation committeemen have Dean W. P. Shofstall has been, attending meetings of the been assisting the committee in CFVR to determine what in­ getting information from the formation the cpmmittee has Pentagon and other Washing^ that might be of use 1 in the ton sources. He has written to senate study. In turn, articles Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz^) and information collected by and Rep. John Rhodes (Rthe senate group are- made Ariz.) seeking information "on \ available to members of the the subject. voluntary ROTC committee. So far, the group has learned The senate committee has' that it is still the Defense De­ made tremendous progress in partment’s official position that the month it has been investi­ there is no military need for gating ROTC. In fact, it seems compulsory ROTC. However, that the group has found miore the Pentagon is now compiling information in four weeks than information, in answer to five last year’s Student - Faculty committee questions regarding ROTC Study committee found the exact military value and necessity of a compulsory pro­ in four months. For. instance, the committee gram. In his reply to Dean has discovered that ASU re­ -Shofstall, Sen. Hayden has in­ ceives no direct subsidy for its dicated a belief that the ROTC ROTC program. The federal program must be modified and liberalized if enough officers are to be produced on a volun­ tary basis. One big remaining project of the committee is to hold a pub­ lic hearing on the senate peti­ tion, The «cact date for the Last spring Tod Walker, open hearing'has not been set. Off. Campus Men are striving .to.-improve the status of full Mark Cockrill and Ed LéFevre But the committee hopes to re­ time ASU male students living revised the constitution of the port the resolution to the sen­ organization giving the group a ate floor for debate at the Nov. off campus. • Each year the OCM sponsors freer band in carrying out its 30 session. teams in the school’s intramural ideas and plans. As for the Committee for program. This is designed to al­ “To promote interest in camlow those who live off campus 'pus social and service'activi­ Voluntary ROTC,. it is moving at a slower pace. The main and do not belong to a frater­ nity or other special interest ties”. and “to, disseminate in­ activity now is to arrange offgroup to partciipate ih the in­ formation” are phrases promin­ the-record conferences with ent in the new constitution. tramural program. The group meets every other Governor Paul Fannin and o th -. Annually the OCM puts on a er state leaders. The group mixer for new off campus stu­ Monday, under the direction of hopes to find out exactly what dents.' This is to acquaint them Frank Hennig, President. Don information or facts the Re­ Moore, Vice President, Ed Lewith the school, and to give them an opportunity to meet off Fevre, Secretary and Mark gents and other state officials need to be able to support a Cockrill, Treasurer. campus wemen. voluntary. ROTC. The CFVR would then seek to compile the COMPLETE necessary information or sta­ tistics. By GARY PETER KLAHR Complete 24 Vz hr. Course includes your choice of any 4 Popular Dances PLUS Exciting;Dance Parties.. .on! ’ $19 This is i t . . . Dale’s biggest bargain offerm N o “ifs and or buts’.’. You get 24 % o f dance instruction — fumfilied dance parties —learn your choice of any 4 popular dances. . ¿ all for only $19. Of course, this dance lesson bargain Is so low priced it must, of necessity, be with» drawn soon. So, don’t delay. . . enroll today 1 OPEN 10 TO 10 f% Ai PHONE WH 6-4241 U M L E DANCE STUDIOS Uicl opice Smooth Shave stays moist and J ' ' I p SM O O TH SHAVf A good example of how our student government handles major student problems, can be found in the current contro­ versy over compulsory ROTC. Two student government com» mittees are seeking a solution to the problem through differ­ ent means. One group is the Senate Ed­ ucation committee, headed by Jim Chilton. This ‘ 'standing committee is making a fullscale study of the ROTC issue in consideration of a senate resolution, Senate Petition I* asking the Board of Regents to make ROTC voluntary. The Petition was referred to the Education committee, and also to the Judiciary committee, by Senate Speaker Les Miller. The other group involved in the issue is the Committee For Voluntary ROTC. This com­ mittee, headed by AMS Presi­ dent John Sampson, was ap­ pointed as an official student government group by ASASU President Karl Dennison. Its purpose is to seek a voluntary O ff Campus Men Strive For Status Improvement p BODY & PAINT . DEPARTMENT ^Reasonable Prices • £ Expert Workmanship Y o u r .r a z o r r id e s e a s y a it th e w a y . S o f t e n s th e m o s t s tu b b o rn b e a rd in sta n tly fo r a fa s te r, c lo s e r sh av e, s o o th e s an d lu b ric a te s y o u r skin. E x t r a - r ic h , e x t r a - t h i c k , p u s h - b u t t o n q u ic k . R eg u lar o r M e n th o la te d , only 1 .0 0 24 Hour Towing Service ■ — Phone WO 7-4951 Dana Bros. 211 Mill Avenue WO 7-3345 Tempe SM O O TH SH AVE S MOTOR CO . COMPLETE NEW M U L- T O N STOCK i DECORATING MATERIALS ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES POSTER BOARDS & COLORS HOBBYS •'-G A M E S • .GIFTS Featuring Scandinavian Imports WO 7-4482 TEMPE CENTER ARIZONA MUSIC CENTER W Instruments ^ Music Supplies 15 East 6th St. • Tempe Phone WO 7-4132 New One & Two —-Bedroom FURNISHED APARTMENTS Heated Swimming Pool, Laundry Facilities LONE PALM APARTMENTS 2108 Rural, Tempe Phone WO 7-0372 Friday, November 18, 1960 STA TE PRESS Page 8 CHESTERFIELD, L&M and OASIS invite you to the Arizona State - Arizona Game Contest! JU S T P R E D IC T TH E SCO R E AND W IN UP T O . F IR S T P R IZ E JA C K P O T *150 S E C O N D P R IZ E JA C K P O T $ T H IR D P R IZ E J A C K P O T FOR THE STUDENTS M D FACULTIES OF THE ABOVE COMPETING COLLEGES ONLY! P ick up a pack and take a crack at experting the b ig game. I f you are the only one to come up w ith the correct half-tim e and final scores, the first prize jackpot is all yours. If there are ties, you share the money. The same applies to w inners o f the second and third jackpots. Enter as often as you l i k e . . . and to make it easy, use the backs o f packs* as your entry blanks. So each tim e you finish a pack * .. take a crack at the big m oney! ’ HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO WIN... 1. Predict >the final score for each team. 2. Predict the half-time score for each team. 3 . Use an empty pack* as your entry blank. READ THESE E A S Y R U LES . . . 1 . On the coupon below or on the back of an empty wrapper or on a plain sheet of paper, select the winner of the above game. Predict the final score and the half-time score (predict ties if you w ish). Each entry must be accompanied by an empty wrapper from L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes(or a single hand drawn copy of the lettering L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis as it appears on the face of the package). If entry is submitted on back of empty wrapper, be sure to include name and address, printed clearly. 2 . Mail entries to Liggett & Myers, at the address appearing in coupon below. All entries must be postmarked by midnight five days prior to date of game and received by midnight the day pfior to date of game. Enter as often as you want, but be sure to enclose an empty wrapper (or acceptable substitute) with each entry. Illegible entries will not be considered. — tea m r(b ) the final score, and, as a tie-breaker, if necessary (c ) the accuracy in determining the leading half-time team and the hair-time score. In the pvent of ties among contestants, the prize money for each of the three prize categories will be divided equally among contestants tied for the respective prizes. 4. This contest is under the supervision of the Bruce. Richards Corporation, an independent judging organization; whose decisions are final and binding on all contestants. Only one prize per family. 5 . This contest is open to the college students and college faculty members of the above competing colleges only. Employees and members of their fam ilies of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company and its advertising agencies are not eligible to enter. 6 . All entries become the property of the sponsor, and none will be returned. Winners will be notified by mail. A complete list of winners is available to anyone a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the address below. 3 . Prizes: F IR S T PR IZE JA C K P O T -$ 3 0 0 ; SECOND PRIZE JA C K P O T -$ 1 5sending 0; THIRD P R IZE JACKPO T— $50. Winning entries will be selected according to 7 . This contest is subject to all Federal, state arid local laws and regulations the accuracy of the entry against the following in the order listed: (a ) the winning governing contests and their validity. S T A R T SA VIN G P A C K S .N O W I the more often you enteny^the more chances you have to wih. I I I I I I I I I I I I US' FILTE R S LIGGETT t MYERS TOBACCO CO. L&M has foundthe secret that unlocks flavor in a filter ciga­ rette. (Pack or Box). 4 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. (CHESTERFIELD-Now "AirSoftened", they satisfy even more! (King or Regular). .OASIS—Most refreshing taste of all. Just enough menthol. . . Just enough! I I I *o r acceptable substitute (see rules). I. W rite d e a rly th e fin a l s c o re a n d h alf-tim e s c o re o f th e ga e to b e p layed November 26, 1960 in b o xes in d ic a te d : FINAL ARIZONA STATE i h ( ARIZONA ( HALFTIM E ) ) M ail th is e n try to : ( ( .) ) UGOETT & MYERS, P 0. BOX 367; NEWYORK 46. N. V. .A ttach an e m p ty p a ck (o r a n a c c e p ta b le su b stitu te , s e e ru le s ) o f L& M , C h e ste rfie ld o r O a s is c ig a re tte s with th is e n try . • 1 I I I I I I I NAME. (PLEASE PRINT) t E n trie s m u st be p o stm a rk e d no la te r th a n m id n ig h t N o vem b er 21 , i9 6 0 , a n d re ce iv e d a t th e ab o ve P .O . B o x in N ew Y o rk by m id n ig ht N o vem b er 2 5 ,1 9 6 0 . I I I I I I ADDRESS^. Submit as many more entries a t you want on the backs of empty packs.1* On each ¿one print the team names and scores with your name and address as shown above. J Friday, November 18, I960 STATE PRESS Page 9 Lots Of Practice Puts Judy A t Top By MARTY PAVELL Mesa’s Only Italian Spaghetti Patio ' FIORENZA'S Spaghetti — Ravioli — Pizza Submarin&4>and.wiches — Lasagne Open 12 Noon to 10 P.M. 6th Street at North Country Club Drive, Mesa Call WO 4-0169 • Orders To Take Out FOR A DATE.. WRITE IT DOW N'in your new ASU 1960-61 AP­ POINTMENT BOOK, w ith 43 full pgges of pictorial highlights of cpmpus life; maps of ASU, Phoenix and the Valley; class schedule; itemized school activities and events you won’t w ant to miss — movies, athletic events, dances, exams, everything — plus weekly and monthly appointment calendar. It’s just the right size (5% by 8% inches) and just the right price (one dollar). Your ASU APPOINTMENT BOOK is now available at CAMPUS BOOKSTORE CAMPUS DRUGS ’ “I practice about five and one-half hours eách day,” says pert ASU coed Harlie Judy whose fancy bgton twirling has entertained thousands of spec­ tators over the past two years at ASU. “It’s more pleasure than work,” says this twenty yearold Junior who is a Primary Education major. ' Practice has paid off for Harlie during her twirling ca­ reer. She first began twirling under her sister Jean’s instructon about ten years ago. Harlie has -appeared on nu­ merous t e 1 e v i s i o n shows throughout fhe nation, led the Rose Bowl parade, performed at the Moulin Rouge in Holly­ wood, Calif., appeared with the McGuire Sisters; was featured in the color moyie short, “A Band is Born” and toured the western United States and Canada with the internationally famous. T. O. F. Robin Hood Band. A winner of numerous baton twirling competitions, she was named “National Twirling Ma­ jorette Champion,” “Miss Ma­ jorette of California,” “ Miss Twirlarama” and “Solo Twirl­ ing Majorette Winner of the All Western Band Review.” __The latest "honor given Miss Judy was being selected, for the second straight, year, as Publicity Girl for the Rodeo of Rodeos. Her duties involve posing for • publicity photos,. leading the Rodeo parade and performing at the Rodeo for its duration. With the basketball season almost upon us, Harlie is work­ ing on. some “stage routines” she intends to use during the jSalftimes.— With h e r’future plans start­ ing to materialize, Miss Judy would like to go into television and/or the motion picture field. Another goal is to become a professional model. Anyone seeing Harlie Judy doing one of her many routines will have to admit that she certainly knows how to twirl the baton. Among the twirls that she has mastered are the single baton, double baton, blindfolded baton, hoop baton, single and double lighted ba­ tons, single and double fire ba­ tons blindfolded, and many others. She^also has mastered roller skating gnd ice skating with added baton routines. & ■ ra is a s STRUTTIN' STUFF . . . For the second consecu­ tive year, ASU ’s Majorette Harlie Judy has been chosen publicity girl for the Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo of Rodeos. Rely on your ^PHARMACIST We Give S&H Green Stamps UATMD PHARMACY 501 Mill WO 7-2922 9 ¡jW V W r t jW U V S r t W V V W S f t W f t f t A J w J t f U W U V W W U W W V A w V W V W W V W W V W W f l: THIS W EEKS The Americana Shop ^Kpparel for men at moderate prices in traditional stylings to suit your taste. ípaütti W m é m 3 elections of sportswear, furnishings and clothing, expertly fitted to your satisfaction. Coty Gift Packs U niversity gals, authentic button-down shirts for you! ' only V Open Thursday Nite ’til 9:00 p.m. WO 7-5457 , Q ualify Men's Apparel TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER _ jS w W V W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W IftftfW W W W IflftftlW W W W W y W W W tfW $3^ 0 F rid a y , N ovem ber 18, 1960 STATE PRESS P a g e 10 Faculty Facts — PAINT JOB Three-Part Book Released A college-level textbook, “Scientific Foundations of Ed­ ucation,” by two ASU profes­ sors, has been released by the Wm. C. Browning Publishing Co., Dubuque, Iowa. Dr. Thomas M. Weiss and Dr. Kenneth H. Hoover, both asso­ ciate professors of Education, have divided their work into three parts. The first is ap ovfer-all view of the processes of observing and learning about the world; and acting'on that knowledge. A systematic attempt to bring . together the important aspects of culture which affect man’s outlook on his existence con­ stitutes the second part of the volume. Part three is a presentation of the problems of teaching and the adjustment to the teaching profession. $ $ * Dr. William P. Fidler, gen­ eral secretary of the American Association of University Pro­ fessors (AAUP), from Wash­ ington, will speak on “AAUP Current Problems and Pros­ pects” at a banquet open to all faculty members. A s part of its current mem­ bership drive the AAUP will pay the price of the meal for non-members. N'o n-members who have not been contacted by a member may phone Victor Miller, local president, at Ext. 287, today or tomorrow. An actvie member of AAUP for 25 years, Dr. Fidler has recently approved plans for the most i n t e n s i v e membership campaign in the 45-year history of the association. * * * Dr. Thomas M. Weiss and Dr. Kenneth H. Hoover, both associate professors of Educa­ tion ASU, have published a college-level' textbook, Scien­ tific Foundations of Education. The textbook is divided into three main parts.-The first part is an over-all view of the pro­ cesses of observing and learn­ ing about .the world, * # * ASU professor John Wad­ dell’s article “Art and the Gift­ ed Child” is scheduled to ap­ pear in the future annual is­ sue of “Studies in Art Educa­ tion.” ANY CAR • -A- 3 Yr. Written Guaran!« •* . W è f lÉIÉË itti CriniöthfT’r ^ * ONE DAY SERVICE * BODY • FENDER WORK | * FREE ESTIMATES H INFRA RED BAKE TUNNEl E w dS ch U h 255 WEST MAIN STREET — MESA Phone WO 4-7710 . T ake m e to your E sterbrook dealer! ‘Prospector’ To Be Issued Before Christmas Holidays Stop In . . . Find Out For Yourself!! envelope should accompany the entries, which may be handed in to any English instructor or the English dept, office. Working with faculty _advis­ ors, the editors are organized into three groups. Judging prose fiction are James Detrick and Walter Mills. Poetry edi­ tors are Jeff Berner and Wil­ 950 MILL AVE. TEMPE liam Decker. Phyllis Hoffman W W W VnAAW W W VW USftW W W W W M AAAW W W W V and Jon Lindstrom are con­ sidering 'th e non - fictional prose entries, including essays Quick, and critiques. TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN Student editors for Prospect­ or, ASU students’ literary magazine, are at work choos4 ing thé final manuscripts for the pre-Christmas issue. Deadline for the first issue is Dec. 2. Student manuscripts must b(e typed and double-spac­ ed. A self-addressed, stamped Complete Carry-out Service A SU Nurses To Graduate The ASU School of Nursing will graduate its first class this spring. The school, which be­ AT THE gan in 1957, offers a basic four year collegiate program leading BRAND NEW to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The school expanded this fall taking over Annex II located behind the Liberal Arts build­ ing. Formerly used by the de­ partment of Education, the an­ nex has been converted into space for offices and confer-* Corner Van Ness and 8th Street ences, and most important, for “Where The Nickel Is Mighty”— N use as a practicing laboratory. VMAAAfVUVWVWUVWVi/VVVVVUVVVVVWVVVWUWWVUw' Here students can learn the fundamental skills of admin­ istering drugs and the use of Relax In The Atmospheric medications. MUGS-UP . ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Jungle Room “Home of the best pizza in the West” Attention earthlings I The word is getting around! Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world! With 32 custom-fitted pen points there’s an Ester­ brook to fit any writing personality—star-struck or earth-bound. * The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do . . . with that amazing new miracle discovery—ink! Feels just right in the hand, too—not fat, not thin, looks good, too! Colors? There’s a veritable rain­ bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col­ ors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just zero in on your Esterbrook dealer. T H E CLASSIC FOUNTAIN PEN StttN h o o R $mt> •T .M . T he E sterbrook P e n Co. S e .S m a r t * 2.95 p t h e r E s te rb ro o k pen«from#1.90 w n v i v E w r a - 4 - v n B 19 v u 9 i u m * r u m u r u n t u i —ORDERS TO GO— DAN CIN G NIGHTLY Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights 5 * * THIS COUPON * * WORTH 2ScŒ — m > Toward * * *. Purchase T ^ Of Any J T p iz z a *■ ■W Nov. 19 26-21 j f WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL Spaghetti dinner with Italian salad, garlic bread and drink $ 1.00 28 E. 5th St. TEMPE arn puô With a Fine Imported Pipe Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 P.M. Available Af Your And Our Own Blende of Tobaccos PHOENIX PIPE SHOP 326 N. CENTRAL Arizona’s Newest and Most Complete Pips Shop COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Friday, November 18, 1960 S m ith Evenings WO 7-5020 722 MILL AVENUE 1 Honorary Will Initiate 34 Phi Kappa Phi, all-univer­ sity Honorary, Scholastic Soc­ iety at ASU >wiil initiate 34 new members Friday evening at a banquet meeting in the Iviemorial Union. The new members are sen­ Daily iors or graduate students .with WO 7-0271 1 a cumulative grade indent of 3.6 or better for three or more years of college work. The initiates are: Ina Abra­ hams, Micagla Acosta, Billie Jean Akers, Steven M. Archer, Darleen Kay Arthurs, Warren L. Brand, Bobert B. Bulla, Lin­ da Lois Connell, Bill Loren LOOK GIRLS . . . . Your Publicity Beautifully hand tooled bags of fine genuine leather A good buy at 19.95. NOW Only $14.95 HURRY, ORDER NOW MIKE ROKOFF STUDIOS PROGRAMS CARTOONS CONTACT JE F F — .WO 7-Ò596 Craven, Dorthe M. Dana, Mrs. Adelle L. Dichter and William David Emerson. 'Also accepted are Evelyn Sherman Feffer, Edward V. Giaquinto, .Robert R. Gibbons, Dolores Lucille Hernandez, Da­ vid A. Iser, Douglas Wayne Knight, Donald Barry Kunkel, June I. Langham, Stella R. Marino, Fay Sandra Mark, Stephen E. Martin and Donald Wiley Maurer. Other new members are Mary* Varney Melsofl, Sharon Ann Murphy, Martin Michael Perline, Charles J. Rastatter, PRE-XMAS SPECIAL Drop It In Our Lap! POSTERS 'BANNERS Page 11 STATE PRESS * Satisfaction Guaranteed (9x6x3) Pag. No. 200 Send check, cash, or money order today: BOB WARDS, Box 476, Tempe -— Name _ Addrees Kate Reiss, Lee Allen Rigg, Lawrence H- Stubbe, DaVid F. Thompson, Cheryl V. Thraen 'and Barbara^ Ann Thurman. Professor Rudy Lavik, presi­ dent of the ASU chapter* will induct the new members. After the initiation ceremony they will hear a speech on “A Com­ mittment to Quality” by Dr. Louis M. Myers, professor of English and head of the divi­ sion fef Literature at ASU. Unaffiliated Greeks W ill M eet Today Stray Greeks will have their first social and organizational meeting this afternoon in Scottsdale. Any member of a national fraternity or sorority not repre­ sented on campus should con­ tact Frank Hennig in the AMS office, MU 204, ext. 258. Fraternity members w h o have joined are from Chi Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Xheta Pi, Sigma Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta. Sorority mem­ bers represent Delta Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta. Phi Alphas Pledge Six Filters for flavor Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has pledged six new pledges. They are Ted Newman, Phil Caruso, Dave White, Bill Gumbert, Mark Cockrill and Mike Kinsey. Recently initiated by P-hl Alpha were Fied Farris and Ralph Cavaliere, faculty ad­ visor. Karen McKenna has pledged Alpha Phi sorority Sigma Nu fraternity’s new­ est pledge is Bill Wasbotten. —fin e st fla v o r by fa r! French Consul To Speak Here “La France En Couleurs” (France in colors) will be pre­ sented to the French club by Paul Coze at 7:30 tonight in the MU upper lounge. Coze, French ambassador re­ siding in Phoenix, will speak and show slides on France. The program is open to the public. c0 pE s Here’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT: Tareyton has the taste-* D.ual F ilte r does it! 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . . . definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and s m o o th ... B 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos. FLATTOP IVY LEAGUE SPECIALS NFILTER frodudtfi/&j£>u/tieäm'%rrfaoeo-£ony>(inp—« a r b er S hop 703 Mill Ave.—Tempe 3 Barbers to Serve You Harold Cope Herb Banning Bob Wilford Open 9-6 Tues.-S&t. Friday, November 18, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 12 New Policy Announced By DEANA DOfeMAN PIKETTES . . . Newly initiated members of Pikettes, women’s auxiliary to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, are Kathleen Nelson, Kay Swanson, Carol Hughes, Sherry Marx, Diane Smith, Adrienne LaFojce, Nan Bäechlin, Glenda Chaney and Diane Swantson. Alpha M u Sigma Initiates Ten 1 Alpha Mu Sigma? sophomore men’s hon­ orary, initiated ten new members Monday. “The men were selected on the basis of university,” said Jim Crosby, president. New members are Neil Jambolis, Robert Lowery, Mary Coekrill, Michael Powell, David Sands. Ted Hemphill, Dave McCormick, Donald Wolfram, Michael Slolnik and Jeff Schwartz. Listen To KASN • R ang ers Bob and Jo e , cn snow patrol in a new a re a , have taken a short cut- in th e ir race to cam p before an ap proaching b liz z a rd . . . Calf Raffle Sales To Aid Cal Poly Tickets for a calf raffle are being sold for 50c by Phi Alpha of' Sigma Alpha Epsilon- fra­ ternity members. The calf will be awarded at the National Rgjleo finals in Scottsdale this weekend. A ticket booth will be set up at the rodeo and the winner need not be present. Proceeds from the raffle will be sent to the California Polytechnical Institute at San Luis Obispo to provide a suitable memorial for the 28 who died in a plane crash in Toledo, Ohio, while on a football trip. THAT& AN ' ID EA/ T H E R E YOU A R E SNOW FROM RIM. < TO RIM / S A F E A S A S ID E W A L K FOR. A MAN ON S K I S / , The Organization section of the State Press is taking oh a new look which becomes ef­ fective today. The name has been changed to Society, in line with regular newspaper practice. Under this new system we will omit Greek to Me, Cur­ rents on Campus and Chapel Corner columns, in .oyder to présent straight news stories and special features. Tues., Nov. 29 - 8:30 P.M. t - P.U.H.S. Auditorium Tickets 1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 - 3.00 Tickets 1.50 — 2.00 — 2.50 — 3.00 SPECIAL PRICE FOR STUDENTS — On Sale Memorial Union or Linde Box Offjce in Hanny’s, 1st St. & Adams — Phone AL 4-2979 ( I S E E B Y y OUR ) v i c e r o y YOU m THINK FOR. YOURSELF A BOUT C IG A R ETTES, TOO „ RIGHT ACROSS j OUR PATH! < TH E OHS GULLY WE DIDN'T KNOW A BO UT! / GOEQTOSHOW,you ¡ S P l T ' L L T A K E H O U R S TO G O f <" A R O U L'D T H E BOTTOM,-AND u p ABOVE, THATSNOW I E P 3 E WOULD. . AV ALANCH E AT A LOUD NO ISE/ , CAN 'T STO P a MAN WHO T H IN K S FOR. ■~r .H IM .S E L F ! J l N o te : W h e n a 7 T “ a v a 1 a n c h e slo p e " is in d elicate b alan ce, th e slig h te st vibration in the a ir, su ch a s B o b 's sh out, w ill Included in the Society sec­ tion will be AWS, AMS, Greek organizations, Inter-Fraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Inter-Hall Council, Stucjeiit Religious Council, WAA, honoraries and special - interest groups. -We are interested in stories oLnew pledges, initiates, offi­ cers',1 big parties and dances, sweethearts^ projects* ' a n d awards. P*k^YÈ p f j8 § T H E RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE ¡cerays got it., at both ends GOT TH E F IL T E R ... GOT THE BLEN D ! VICEROY^ GOT IT. AT BOTH ENDS! G O TTH E F IL T E R , , G O TTH E BLEND/ Q I 9 6 0 , BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. V < A R IZ O N A B U S I N E S S M E N You can't send a more attractive, more appreciated gift to your out-of-state clients and business associates than a subscription to ARIZONA* HIGHWAYS. Special attention is given to alhquantity Friday, November 18, 1960 STATE PRESS ^ ; Page 13 Advisor Feted Dr. John Hausman, Alphas secretary, of the 73-chapter Epsilon Pi alumni advisor, will fraternity will be guest speak­ be given a testim onirfldinher e rs at the event, sponsored by by the national AEPf officers, the Phoenix Alumni club of Tuesday. / AEPi. “Doc” Hausman, confined to The dinner will be at the a wheelchair since a crippling Safari Hotel, Scottsdale, a t'8:00 polio attack in 1954, will be p.m. The dinner is open to the presented with the fraternity’s public at $6.00 per plate. Gitelson Award for outstanding community service, an annual award. David Kaplan, supreme mas­ ter, and George Toll, executive Fraternity Sells Pledges FLIGHT INSTRUCTION^ At Special Rates For College People A Private License is a M ust in M odem Business AMOS FLIGHT OPERATORS Don Amos - - Class of ’56 Ph. BR 5-7291 - Sky Harbor Sigma Nu pledges will be­ come workhorses this week­ end, when they are auctioned to highest bidders at 3 p.m. today. .— All ASU women students may bid on the “slaves” who will be pledged to work for their owners Saturday after -1 noon. Money earned by the pledges from the auction will be used for the new Sigma Nu house. Minimum bid is $1. CHARGE . . , Practicing for their football game are players from Phidelphia and Little Sisters of Minerva, fraternity auxiliaries. In back are Marlyn Talley, Linda Allison, Diane Rose and Jan Phillips. In front are Nancy Stiess, Marsha Sm ith, Carol Wiehl, Alice Hopman and Lynn Taylor. The contest, open to the public, will be Sunday, 3 p.m., in Goodwin Stadium. v * Breakfast Set Robert Grey will speak at a breakfast meeting of the Soci­ ety •for Advancement of Man­ agement, 6:30 A.M. Monday in the MU faculty dinin^Sbom. Grey is on the staff of West­ ern Business Consultants and former director of the U.S. economic program to Puerto RiCo for six. years. Members and guests may at­ tend. Price is $1. Cupid Captures Couples ga, is wearing the Sigma Nu lavilier of Doug Soper. Kaaren Rickard is pinned to Theta Delta Chi Bob Creamer. Lambda Chi Alpha Dick Havertine is pinned to Charma Hawk, a Chi Omega at Tau Omega. Pi Kappa Alpha Phil Hine- Miami of Ohio. His fraternity man has given his pin to brother, Jay Hasbrook, is pin­ ned to Susan Parker at AdelGlenda Chaney. Marilyn Munzinni, Chi Ome- phi College in New York. C A I O m e g a Diane Keith re­ cently passed the candle re­ vealing her engagement to John McFalls. Gail Arnold, Alpha Phi, is engaged to Bob Turek, Alpha Country & Casual OUTERWEAR color comes alive in shades of fashion wardrobe shirts ~ fashion shades in fashion collars A smooth range of subtle fashion colors. A smart collar choice. . . Blake, the. shortpoint medium-spread collar; Grip-Tab, the short-point collar with the snap-close, tab;« Pin, the English rounch-eyeleti collar. The superb Manhattan tailoring details -make each shirt a fashion masterpiece. French or Convertible cuffs. Choose your favorite color ■nd collar styles today. ■ \ X r 95 \ As seen in Esquire j ' NEW FALL OUTERWÉAR Warm and casual is the fall style forecast. See our jackets and car coats, many w ith warm fleece lining. $ 1 2 9 5 V-NECK PULLOVER - a n d c a r d ig a n More texture, Jess weight! Hand­ some wool pullover sweater. In bold, new crowfoot cable. All colors, sizes. By Arrow OPEN THURSDAY 9 to 9 JOE SELLEH CO. 624 Mill Ave. WO 7-4163 $895 603 Mill Ave. Tempe IP B 9 K Friday, November 18, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 14 BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS BasketballFan ■k■ N ight Tuesday By BOB EGER' Sports Editor An unusual treat is in store for basketball fans next Tuesday night. ASU Head Coach Ned Wulk and his varsity and freshmen players will present a fan’s night, designed to give those interested in basketball a better understanding of the sport. __ , Wulk, the man who guided ttie Sui^ Devils to the best basketball record in the school’s history last season, will explain some of the terminology used frequently in the game. Basket­ ball rules will be clarified and the players will, demonstrate -various points of the game as an aid to the fans in understanding strategy. Following the demonstrations, which begin at 7:30 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym, the varsity and freshmen teams will play a full-length regulation game. This is the one cage fans have been talking about all fall. We’ve seen previous scrimmagse between [the Devils and Imps this fall and they have all been intense, hard fougtA-hattles with each side winning its share. This might sound strange to one who hasn’t seen the Imps play or hasn’t heard aboutim^m. This isn’t an ordinary freshman basketball team, it’s by far the best ever at tViis school and w e’ve heard talk th a t it might be the best in the country. Three prep All-Americans and a host of All-State, All-Conference, All-City and AllSection players from around the country comprise coach Fanny M arkham’s Sun Imp squad. Here are a few to watch for: Dennis Dairman, a 6-5 for­ ward from North Phoenix who was a prep All-American and the state’s top scorer; Art Becker, a 6-8 high school All-Ameri­ can at Camelback last year and jumpin’ Joe Caldwell, 6-5 and a 6-5 high jumper from Los Ángeles who also earned All-Am­ erican honors. Darrell Jansen, a 6-4 forward from Kimberly, Wisconsin, who was an All-Northeastern Conference selection; Darrell Risner, 6-4 and Dayton, Ohio’s city scoring champ, Mike Kinsey, a 6-1 guard from Griffith, Ind., who averaged over 20 points per game as a prepster and Gerald Jones, a 6-3 AU-City and AllState player from Phoenix Union are other frosh standouts. Phi Sigma Kappa, defending volleyball champions,- success­ fully defended their title last week by defeating a spirited Sigma Chi team in the finals. Alpha Tau Omega finished third and Delta Sigma Phi fourth. William Jost, Best B, out­ classed the cross country en­ tries by finishing well ahead of the second place runner A. D. Jacobsen, Phi Delta Theta. Pete Koelsh, Tau Kappa Epsi­ lon was third. Alpha Tau Ome­ ga won the four man team title. Badminton intramurals are now in progress with football beginning Nov. 28. WAATo Participate In ASC Sports Day Representatives of the Wom­ en’s Athletic Association will travel to Flagstaff, tomorrow to participate in the Arizona State College sports day. Members chosen for teams are as follows: VOLLEYBALL: Jo Wilson, Kathy Lund, Ina Leffler, Susie Grant, Karen Lozier,. Norma Butler^ Sandy Smith, Ruthie Hannifer, Juanita Brown, Ada Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto G lass Installation STANDINGS 1. Delta Sigma P h i ____ 71 2. Alpha Tau O m ega__ 56 3. Sigma G h i______ 51.5 4. Phi Sigma K a p p a __ _ 43 5. Sigma Nu __________ 20.5 6. Off C am pus______ _ 23 7. Theta Delta Chi ____ 23 8. Phi Alpha of SAE . _. 19 9. Sigma Phi Epsilon___ 18 10. Best A ____ __________ 18 ■> Dedrick, Mary Livingston, Sha­ ron Unger, Sandy Holmes, Lorena Pidgeon, Donna Moore, Karen Kenyon, 'Ruth McMahan and Karen Maglich. SWIMMING: Peggy Willard, Penny Willard, Karen, Fuiks, Terry Hopp, Marilyn Bennett and Sandy Ross. BADMINTON: Nancy Vening, Sharon Halberg, Alice Hol­ den and Michell Filkins. TEMPE BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE I. W. “ Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013 ■ II East -Fourth Street TEMPE &<*** OF ^ At ARIZOffA ^ m u v e ïk ty The frosh have plenty of talent to challenge the varsity with but the Devils have some brilliant performers of their own. Ollie Payne, ASU’s Clown Prince, and Larry Armstrong lead the r e ­ turnees and will have help from veterans _Bill Prior and Mike McConnell. Newcomers Tony Cerkvenik, Jerry Daugherty and Jerry Hahn will help the Devil cause a great deal — all are being cast in important roles. CONTINENTAL SAVOIR-FAIRE Tuesday’s game should be close and hard-fought. Popular opinion as to . the outcome is divided but we’ll stick with the 'varsity because of the experience of its individuals. Shirts and socks with snob-appeal PEA CO C K ERRACE R ic k 's t SURPRISE! 5555 East Van Buren, Phoenix SOMETHING NEW . . . HAS BEEN ADDED TILL 12:30 NIGHTLY 1:00 A.M. FRIDAY ANt) SATURDAY Be perspicacious! Shirts of fine broadcloth and madras . . . sm artly styled in the British manner of button down collar, trim ly tapered fit . . . in crisp Ambassador prints (shown) as well as stripes . . . some made by M anhattan . . . others by Stetson . . . short or long sleeves . . . sizes 14-16 . . - $5.00 Nat thlsi a student who studies drowsily no matter how much sleep he gets. This! Perspicacious v • Sharp! NoDoz keeps yap aw ake and alert—safelyl If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn’t?) the word to remember is NoDqzq. NoDoz alerts you with a safe and accurate amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too— £ always keep NoDoz in proximity. , '— The Mfe stay awiks tsblst—svallsbls everywhere. Another fins product of drove Laboratories! V Socks in the CrevV-Toprnanner . . . perfect for the sportsijaan (Whether he be in Arizona or London) . . . of 80% ¿rlon and 20% wool . .. . in gold, m int green, red, white, and of course, blue . . . sizes 10V2-13 . . . $1.00 PORTERS TEMPE CENTER 901 MILL AVENUE » ■ jgppj» F rid a y , N ovem ber 18, 1960 STATE PRESS P ag e 15 Devils Prepare For UA Wildcats » Although ASU’s twice-beat­ en Sun Devils have an offweek thisi weekend, there still remains no rest for Head Coach Frank Kush and his staff. They plan to watch the Arizona-Kansas State football game Saturday at Varsity Sta­ dium in Tucson in prepara­ tion for the Devils’ meeting with the upsurging Wildcats Thanksgiving week-end. Arizona is 6-3 oh the cam­ paign, having whipped Wyo­ ming. New Mexico, West Texas State, Idaho, and Texas West­ ern. The University of Tulsa edged the Cats by one point and Utah and Colorado sound­ ly thrashed them. ASU Trainer A rt Dickinson claimed Ray Young’s sprained ankle should be healed by the Arizona clash and expects only Cecil Manning, the hard-luck kid of th e , team along with John McFalls, to miss the big contest. Manning hurt a knee -ift the first game and then re­ inj tired it in practice two weeks ago* In the latest Border Confer­ ence statistics, the Sun Devils rank first in total defense and rushing defense, second to New Mexico State’s unbeaten Ag­ gies in total offense and rush­ ing offense; fifth in the pass­ ing defense department and last in passing offense. CARBURETORS EXCHANGE A GREAT SAVINGS OVER NEW PARTS MANY MORE PARTS AT A SAVINGS Bauer's Parts & Equipment 221 W. MAIN, ' MESA LARRY ARMSTRONG... WO 4-5674 TEMPE CHANDLER 100 E. 5th St. 150. N. ARIZ. AVE. WO 7-1651 YO 3-6625 MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT Saturday, Nov. 19 ' / 1 PM. TOP 6 TO COMPETE AGAINST UofA WILDCATS ENTRY FEE . . > . 50c w : : • : One Trophy For Each 6 Entries NO LEAGUE PLAY ISJEXT WEEK DUE TO T-DAY HOLIDAY with his overall play last sea­ j shoot, drive, and rebound. “His son but Coach Wulk claims that ability to score is through over­ Hustle and spirit are the most his play was exceptional for a ll power,” continued Wulk. accurate words to use in iden­ a sophomore. “With the loss of A big crowd pleaser and untifying returning. * basketball Paul Howard, Larry will have jdoubtedly the biggest clown on starters, Larry Armstrong and much of the burden of leading the team, Ollie is the essence the fast break this year,” con­ of th e . Sun Devil's spirit. He Ollie Payne, tinued Wulk. hopes that again this year, as Both are being heavily count­ THE BIG “ O” | last, the fans will plead, ed on to spark the Devils as The bigger the crowd, the j “Drive, Ollie, drive.” He will. they try to top last year's 18-7 record against a rugged sched- j^e^ er OHie Payne performs. uje The junior forward should j carry a good portion of the Head Coach Ned .Wulk has scoring load this season after said that Armstrong is one of jcoming into his own midway the finest small guards in the through the schedule last year entire west and he expects Iand finishing wjith a 10.5 scor­ Payne to be the key man in ing average. the set offense for this sea­ Coach Wulk stated that son’s Sun Devils. IPayne’s real value is his allArmstrong, a 5’9” sparkplug around play ,1heing able to pass, back cour| man, is known to teammates as “Wheez” but pre- I fers the nam£ “Sweet Larry” h i C l T which he uses as his “handle” jA u L V iU dIo f r i l l while boxing. Boxing is his n , j • m» j favorite sport and he" has had IS c l i l f i l l l i t O i l 1 l t l 0 several offers to go into the ASU coeds Sharon Hallburg | game professionally. Prior to coming to Tempe, and Donna Moore won first i Larry was an all-America Jun­ place in the “C” doubles diviior College choice at Phoenix College and a '40 point per sionvof the Pacific Southwest! game scorer while in the serv­ Badminton Tournament in Pas- I ice, scoring an individual high adena, California,-Nov. 1 1 , 12 of 68 points in one contest. He and 13. Nancy V e n i n g and Hap averaged 15.3 points per game in his first season at ASU last Wingfield of ASU reached the semi-finals of the-tourney b e - [ year. “ Larry was far from satisfied fore being ousted. By Beat The "U .. : I I D IC K BURROUGHS A S U -31 U of A - 14 Tempç • Memorial Union Bowling Lanes ASU ’s own “Big O” in action, Armstrong9 Payne Have Hustle, Spirit n (Tomorrow) OLLIE PAYNE . . . drives in for a score. I j J I1 Center WO 7-5353/ Right or Wrong You Can't Miss We Now Have the Two Outstanding PARTY PARER LINES IN AMERICA — PACKAY and MONOGRAM of CALIFORNIA Napkins, Three Sizes — Paper Towels Coasters — Place Mats ALL MATCHING SETS With Our i Pi ZZA'S 16 E. 4th St. — Tempe Friday, November 18, i960 STATE PRESS Page 16 Events Weekly Calendar at SUNDAY TEMPE BOWL Fam ily Day" Children accompanied by either or "both parents can bowl at V i price M ONDAY Father And Son Day \ Dad, bring your boys bowling on Monday (any time during 24 hours). It is only V i price for them — when they are accomp­ anied by you. This is an inexpensive way to have fun and play together at something you both enjoy. The recreation center for the TUESDAY Golden Years Day 1P.M . to 4 P.M. The whole establishment is turned over during these hours to men 55 or over and women 50 or over for senior bowling lessons EVERYTHING FREE — Including Refreshments whole family W EDNESDAY Every, Day of the Week Mother And Daughter Day For you and the girls . . . fun together . . . playing together Develop an enjoyable interest and association between you female members of the family in a delightful atmosphere. Girls Vi price when Mother brings them. THURSDAY GUARANTEED Golden Years Day 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. The whole establishment is turned over during these hours to men 55 or over and women 50 or over for senior bowling lessons EVERYTHING FREE— Including Refreshments $500 SATURDAY For Breaking \999 Boys And Girls Day 9:30 b.m. to Noon: Ages 8 to 11 Noon to 2:30 p.m.; Ages 12 to 14 2:30 to 5 p.m.; Ages 15 fo 17 PLUS $100.00 ANYTIME FOR 6 STRIKES IN A ROW IN ANY GAME Handicap % of 200 Entry $2.75 Per Person SAVE ON BOWLING! GET A COUPON BOOK GOOD FOR 10 LINES . $4.50 Use it anytime you care to. TURKEY SHOOT One Prize For Every, 10 Entries I (Turkey or CASH Awarded Nov. 23) 1.00 ENTRY FEE COVERS 1 LINE Standings Posted Daily — Handicap % of 200 — Blue Book or Current Avg. 1100 Apache Blvd. W O 7-1656 3 I